@Count-Karnstein

DC

Followers: 203249

DC is home to the world's Greatest Super Heroes, Villains, and everything in between.

Kodansha

Followers: 14347

Inspire Impossible Stories! The manga publisher of Attack on Titan, Fairy Tail, Sailor Moon, AKIRA, and more.

Red 5 Comics

Followers: 7163

Red 5 Comics creates and produces cinematic-style comic book entertainment. It earned the 2007 Gem Award for Best New Publisher and its titles have been nominated for three Eisner Awards and two Harvey Awards. It was founded by Paul Ens, former Director of Lucasfilm’s Lucas Online, and Scott Chitwood, co-founder of TheForce.net and writer for Superherohype.com and ComingSoon.Net.

Humanoids

Followers: 9957

From the beginning, Humanoids has embodied creative innovation, a fiercely independent spirit, and a drive to break new ground. Humanoids began under the name Les Humanoïdes Associés in the turbulent early 1970s in Paris, which—like San Francisco and New York—was alive with the spirit of artistic revolution

Heavy Metal

Followers: 16623

Worlds Greatest Illustrated Magazine #HeavyMetalMagazine 1977 - ∞

TOKYOPOP

Followers: 13818

Dynamite Entertainment

Followers: 26836

DYNAMITE was founded in 2004 and is home to several best-selling properties, including The Boys, The Shadow, Vampirella, Warlord of Mars, Bionic Man, Game of Thrones, SEAL Team Six, and more!

Image Comics

Followers: 118536

Image publishes bestselling, award winning, creator-owned comics and graphic novels in nearly every genre, sub-genre, and style imaginable.

IDW

Followers: 33126

IDW is an award-winning publisher of comic books, original graphic novels, and art books. Founded in 1999, IDW has a long tradition of supporting original, powerful creator-driven titles. In 2002, IDW published 30 Days of Night by Steve Niles and Ben Templesmith followed by other horror titles that helped kickstart a resurgence in horror-comic publishing across the industry.

Dark Horse Comics

Followers: 92772

Dark Horse Comics was founded in 1986 by Mike Richardson as an offshoot of his Oregon comic-book retail chain, Things From Another World. Richardson pursued the idea of establishing an ideal atmosphere for creative professionals, and thirty years later the company has grown to become the third-largest comics publisher in the United States.